FOURTH OF JITLY.
T !II PER AL NCI CE L EBRATION
in actionlnico with Tiretious •rnngrramts, tho
mcrufnitti of “Advitni Division, No. '214 Son* of
Toinporance," anti "Dayvpring Section, IVo ed,
("advt. of Temperance," met at tint Division Room,
in Gettysburg et 10 o'clock, A. M., July .1, in full
rorodia, and, accompanied by the "Gottys Lodge i
11,ind," moved to Ettlp's Grove, under dtc dirce.
*inn of P. P: Ti..o WARIIES, Chief Minhal,
and E. H. DlTraat.raa and Laotraaa Stoma,
A 6.intants.
Hating •rHved at the gtuve, the Company wan
.I; ,, ,nisseol until 1 o'clock, wben near two hundred
ersoos wet down to an es:client dinner prepared
Mr. ELI Al{ thrums.' Tho venoms good things,
under which the table literally groaned, having
been t.4w.l to the eatiefection of all, and the cloth
removed, the Company was organised by the ap•
' , ointment of the following &Berm:
Presiderer —D. G. W. P. HUMAN W. STAHLa%
Pemidrair—P. W. r. John L. Hill, Michael
M. Ret, Geo. Buehler P. W. P. John Calp,
Johniton H.Nkelly, !Ismael Crist, Elias Deport,
Gabriel Meals. P. W. P. Robert Armor, Ales.
ander Rigga, Davit! M'Eltoy, David Tipton, am!
Abner Tolimaley.
Seer/et:ries—D. A. Buehler, Wm. A. Rex, P. W.
P. Robert t:lheatht, Maj. (ho. Fry, iimas Garbo
hor, and Win. M. Hayo.
The officers having taken the seats provided for
dim, the Deaienwtion of Indopendestre VM ma'
Iry Mr. J.I. rhilllNCl6l, and the Toasts amsoatia
ed se follows :
RF:GIILAR TOASTS
L The bey we Celebrate—The anni
versary of a new and glorious Political cre
ation : while commemorating its annual
return, with the gratitude of freemen, maj
we never lose sight of our dignity as men.
Columbia," by Getty. Lodge
Band.
9. George Waahingion—The noblest
ofesrth's uninspired men : while s grate
ful country honors his mime, the entire
brotherhood of man will revere his MOM.
ury.---"lt'alhington's March."
3. The Sagea and Ueroea of the Rev
olt:lion—Gratitude for their services: hen
or for their names.--..fankes Doodle."
4, The President of the United States
and Governor of the Commonwealth.—
Phrenakosmion Quickstep."
5. The Union—The pledge of permit•
nest Liberty : "One and inseparable, now
and forever."—.• Star Spangled Banner."
O. The nal/kin Intoxicating Liquors
—The Pandora Box, whence spring most
of our social evils : we lOok trustingly for•
ward to the day when, with every form of
legal wrong, and outrage, and cruelty, the
laws which authorize and encourage it,
shall have been swept from our thatete
Book, and Government shall have resu
med the exercise of its prerogative as the
guardian of right, and justice, and tnorali•
ty.—Song by the Company, “.+1 Light
on the Drunkard's Soul.' •
7. Pennsylvanio—Rich in all tb d
ement of physical, political and social great
'less t yielding pre-eminence to none of
her sister Commonmealths in patriotic pro
fessions, it will ever he the aini of her sons
to bear-themselves as become the citizen
of the "Keystone State."—. Grand March.'
8. The Press.—lts purity is essential
to the preservation of our institutions: to be
pure it must befree.—"Hantf s Quickstep."
9. The Order of the Sons of Tempe
ranee-1n its Divivions—National, Grand,
and Subordinate—beautifully emblematic
of raw Solar System may it continue to
occupy a commanding position in the mo
ral firmament, diffusing far and wide its
genial rays, until it shall hale dispelled
tlio moral gloom with which Intemperance
has enveloped the world.--Song by the
Com pa ny,••Cold Water is the drink ARP
10. Educe'lion.—A boon "inestimable
to freemen, acid for midable to tyrants only :"
like the glorious sunlight around tts. its
privileges should be made tree and cowl
mon to nil.-.-" 71-tnnioet March."
11. The Officers end Soldiers 'etheAr
my--'l'he genius - and heroism dispayed in
their illustrious achievements in the Mex
ican War, have re-affirmed the superiori
ty of American soldiery, and gilded
anew the national fame.----..Nahrtnr's
Alerch."
12. The Order of Cadets of Temperance
—designed to impress on the youthful mind
the principles of a pure morality: we re
cognize in it a powerful auxilliary in the
Temperance Reformation.—Song by ttte
Company,..//ith banner and teilik badge
ter come."
13. Iroman—Her smiles and affec
tions are the bow of beauty and of promise,
whielt spans the life of man from the cra
dle to to the grave.--....Viller's Alaid."
VOLUNTEER TOARTI3.
fly E. W. Stehle—lntemperance : a lyr•
any more slavish in its exactions.and more
destructive of social joys, than that which
bound our sires in colonial vassalage. We
best honor the memories of the bold men
of '7O when_ we declare our independence
of its control, and expose it to the condem
nation of a civilized and christian world.
By 1), M'Conaughy—"Liberty, Equal
ity, and Fraternity,' : the tri-color of Chris
tendom—the shibboleth of the universal
brotherhood of freemen ; America uttered
it, Africa repeats it, and Europe shouts,
through all her kingdoms, this watch-word
of rising humanity—the motto and the ear
nest of a world-wide triumph !
By. Within A. Fink—The Sons of Tem
perance: may they form an arch from
Maine to Texas, on which shall be written
in character's of gold, "Our doors are only
closed to tlio unworthy ;" and may this
arch. e only a section of the great circle
they shall form around the world, in whose
centre shall be emblazoned the words,
"Love, turity and Fidelity."
C. Henry Buehler—The European Re
publics: the legitimate fruit of the happy
influence of our own glorious Institutions.
To Americans, the noise and confusion of
tottering Thrones and crumbling Empires,
a shed hither 1111 almost every breeze, are
as "sweet 'music to the cur ;" and we fond
ly cherish the hope that the time is uot far
distant when "Kings" and "Queens" shall
he Autism only in the records of things
that woo. ff
Geo* Warren—Cold Water celebra
tion. of the anniversary of our glorious
11 4'falltdeoce: present positive evidence
of the attachment of the American people
to Liberty m every form, and their deter.
mitatimath have no kings to reign , over
theist May they , become universal, and
ttr creation* to shed a halo of moral gran
tlrtireetwgil these exhibitiuw of patriotism.
W. M. 'lays—The tree of Temperance
litur pent ago: may it continue. '
thlwrio, to spread its branches until it
cut ;Ow whole globe.
Little—Cokl Water ' : the pu
itedivoil of all drinks.
J. Id: Wilberovr-,-The Order of the
ItOrtoterpneo ; k!ekod in the those
ALsee2 104 the rthlew a"kuritY and
14811114 y;" toy Wpm* always_ prism;
a t kat/proof, and its impressions be of the
most favorable eh:warier.
Henry Ilughes.—geehanies and t h e La
dies: Morhatncs ire the bone and Piney.
of the land—the Lathes are the flesh and
blood ; beth necessary to our welfare, and
each welt suited to the other.
George Frey—The Order of the Daugh
term of Temperance : Go on in your glori
ous work persevere in your noble efforts
at moral reform, and find in the prayer of
the Orphan, the blessings of the Widow,
and the gratitude of the reformed inebriate,
an ample compensation for your labor of
lore.
A. J. Sell—The dap we celebrate: may
it ever be. cherished in the bosoms of the
American *plc. •
Robert Sheadv--The Sons as Ca
dets of Temperance : wi th ..Love, t Putily
and Fidelity," and "Trots, Virtue kind
Temperance," as thsitaWMOSO, they :
bravely dare the opposition of the combiti
ed possarawfkint AtW and his votaries.
'Moat ttringtnatt--:-Ireland' and Irish
Freedom: The warm, hearts of Irish pa
triot" have ever sympathized 'With freed
om's, friends; with 'full hearts we now re
cipme!te the sympathy and bid them
*petit _in the struggle 'to secure freeditm
for their own dear isle.
L.Reysinpr----Tbe manner in which
we celebrate the pretient ituniversary of the
birth of American Liberty: No expression
of welEOMlSitit return cold be more ap
propriate, the offering of no petteiples
more acceptable, than those we lay at our
countrysiihrtftei - avton," Polly hind Fi
delity."
0. W. Striclihnuser—Niagara.: Italy
may boast of her Vesuvius, but America
has a mill-dam that will put it out in five
minutes. WeArankees can't be beat.
R. D. Armtli--The Cadets of Temper
ance : one of the most effectual safeguards
of the morals of the young and rising gen
eration.
W. R. Bell—May the bond of unity be
encircled by the laurels of friendship and
patriotism, and the foe that would divide
us may so feel the weight of his own in
significance and weakness rebuked by the
inflexibility of our integrity and love of
country.
Henry Hughes—Mechanics: while they
despise the lean, lank and lazy vagabonds
of society, they still duly respect the fa
vored sons of the Professions, and cherish
a proper esteem for the earnest devotees of
Science, but claim for themselves, and
justly too, a place high among the worthy,
industrious and temperate of the land, and
a sweet place in the hearts of the Ladies.
. R. Litde---..Dayspring Section, No. 66,
Cadets of Temperance," : Chute in prin.
eiples, pare in morals, and unstained by
vice. May they remain bright and shining
lights, that,, by their example, they may
guide others to the sparkling fountain of
Temperaneb.
Gem E. nro/11 1 !mr - "flovet and
Fideliiri - Love for our 'country; Purity of
Sentiment, and Fidelity to the cause of
Liberty. Witkthese fur our motto, we
may be able to stand against the combined
nations of the globe.
Lather-E. Winter—The Order of the
Sons of Temperabee. having for their mot
to, "Love, _ Purity and Fidelity," challenge
the investigation of the world.
Curtis—The 4th of July : The
birth-day or American Independence. Its
annual return will ever be baited with grate
ful feelingi by every true American.
Exabis Z. Little—The Sages and Heroes
of 'Te: Their mimes. fragrient with the
recolketioni of glorious deeds, should be
enshrined in the heart of every freeman.
Samuel K. Folk—The patriots of 1776,
in declaring to the world the cessation of
colonial dependence, pledged eternal hos
stility against British tyranny : we this
day adopt their spirit, and pledge eternal
hostilh7 against Gen. Runt and all his
forces.
Michael Meals—The Order of the Sons
of Temperance: It requires only to be
known, - to receive the approbation of every
true Philanthropist.
John Houck—The day we celebrate :
Ott which oar forefathers achieved their
victory over despotic spirit.' May their
sons achieve a greater and more glorious
victory over dietilled spirits.
Charles Martin—The U. States of A
merica : Free and independent. May the
cap and staff of Liberty soon erect the arms
of Ireland.
By s Quest—The principle of Total
Abstipeoce : In proportion as it prevails in
any community is that community happy
and prosperous.
By a member of the Band—The Fair :
seams to the fair land that'► given no birth—.
The fairest of fair land► upon this falr earth
Itnixesa to the bit of each land, great and mall,
And the fair of our fair bud, the fairest of all l
By the Cadeta--Our Worthy Patron and
his Deputies: Untiring-in their noble-ef
forts to secure the best interests of oar See
tion, they justly merit our deepest grati
tude, which we hereby proffer. an
Virtue and Temperance.
Mr Con a ughy--Genys Ledge Band :
The soul of Patriotism itself never found
more eloquent utterance than in the grand
and thrilling symphonies with which they
have awakened and prolonged the echoes
of this fragrant wood, gladdening and in
spiring every heart, until the jubilant voice
of nature and of man swelled mingling in
the sublime chorus of Freedom on her na
tal day !
S. R. Tipton--Qur 11014 a host in him.
self, he has proved enough for a host—a
host more formidable than an army of
Mexicans, and as slow to surrender as old
"Rough and Ready." He has crowned
himself this d r ay with the glories of a con
quest scarcely surpassed by the laurels of
the victor of Monterey.
During the **ding of the Tootle, Mors. D.
M'Coxi cam v. Braces A. Furs and W.
&visite., being called out by theliiMpany, respond
ed in some eloquent and hipPY remits, which
were received with much enthusiasm.
At 4 o'clock. the Procession reformed tinder the
direction of the Marshals, and, alter marching
through the different streets of the town, returned to
the Division room—nothing baring occurred to insu
the arrangements, or disturb the good foaling which
prevailed throughout the day.
In the evening the Hall -ins lighted up and
thrown open for the reeptlon of 'biter., by whom
it was thronged until a late hour. ./ 4P
[
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
A number of citizens of Gettysburg, having
made arrangements th celebrate the anniversary
of our National Independence in the old.fashicruod
way, the party repaired to " Coheon's Spline on
Marsh Creek, at 9 o'clock, a. m., where they
brand every thing tastefully and appropriately
arranged for their reception sod enjoyment by
oar recent worthy fellow-citizen Colonel 1101111 RT
COSVAX. The 'forenoon having been occupied in
eariois 'agreeable diverakaut, at 2 o'clock the cool
pray orpuised by appuiniteig Jos, H..llloPasti.
son, Esq , President, John Butt and Daniel Polly
Vice Presidents, and B. Biiez and Thos. Martin
liccrepiries. The Declaration of Independence,
with the names of the signer% having .been read
by William B. McClellan, Esq., the 'party sat
down to a plentifril and substantial repast, to
which the eaappanj did atoplijuaties.
After the doh had bees rectoeed the Following
regular toed' were read by D. M. Bmyeer,
and drank with much amble,:
RZOVLAR TOA3III.
I. The day we celebrate—The era of
our country ' s regeneration. May the time
soon come when all the nations oir.the
earth shall hail it as theirs.
2. The memor7 of Washington—Let
him Who hill to cherish It with holy rev
erencedtte driven from society as a social
Pariah—a moral leper, in whose foul con.
tact there is disease and death.
3. The Army and Navy—The ocean
and the lakes, the hills, and valleys of the
United States, the plains of Canada, the
valleys of Mexico and the Rio Grande,
and the deserts of California have witness
ed their exploits and illustrated their re
nown. May the country ever cherish
them with grateful pride.
4. The American volunteers—Their
prompt organization and gallant conduct
in the battle-fields of Mexico have shown
that in the citizen soldiery of the country
is a tower of strength." Peace to the
ashes of the departed brave. Honor and
gratitude to the gallant survivors..
5. Our Country, first, last, and all the
lime-410th to' one common heritage of
liberty, may we never, like the prodigal,
squander it away.
6. The founders of our republic—Hav
ing laid its foubdations in wisdom, they
reared the superstructure amid suffering
and danger, and then cemented it with
their blood. May the arm he withered
that would wrest one stone from the pile.
7. The Union of the States—The arch
on which prosperity and freedom rest.
May it ever be found the more firmly
compacted the stronger the pressure!,
8. Party Spirit—Like fire, a good ser
vant but a bad master. Under proper res
traints, a useful agent; unchecked and
unrestrained, it becomes a fatal contlagra
thin.
O. The Progress of Liberty in Europe
—A spark from the fire that burns on the
altar of American freedom. May it soon
become a blaze which shall consume the
last relics of tyranny.
10. The Freedom of - the Press—ln
England its exercise denounced and pun
ishedtas treason ; here the stronghold of
liberty, which, like the Roman Capitol
amidst the ashes of the surrounding city,
will be impregnable to all assaults, al
though4ll her outworks should be strewed
in ruins around her.
11. Education—lts true theory, not the
education of a few, that they may lead the
mass, but that of the masses, so that each
in his turn may be qualified to lead.
12. Agriculture, Manufactures, Com
merce, and the Mechanic Arts—The sin
ewe of a nation's strength. May they
never be relaxed or broken.
13. Woman—ln childhood our protec
tor, in youth our guide. in manhood our
companion, and in old age our stay—
May every joy of lifii depart,
But give, oh, give me woman's heart;
Let all the hopes of earth remove,
But leave, oh, leave me woman's love.
VOLUNTI SR tOA3TB.
By .1. B. McPherson: Sectional parties,
with their interests, prejudices, and pas
sions, are dangerous to the Union. The
attempt to introduce such parties here
should be discountenanced.
The President here made ■ hw happy remarks
on the danger of any sectional division of parties
in OW country. This had keen regarded, he said,
by our greatest and best men, as the worst album
ity that could bell our Union. no deeply was the
Father of his Country impressed with the magni
tude of this evil that be cautioned his countrymen
against it in the most special manner.
At the conclusion of the chairman's remarks,
he was followed by D. M. limper, Esq., who
briefly addressed the company in further illustra
tion of the same subject, in • few well.shosen and
apposite remarks. The remarks of both speakers
were warmly responded to by the company.
By Robert Cobean : The day we cele
brate,--May it ever be held sacred by
American freemen.
J. G. Reed : Our own Republie—Form
ed by the hands of 'skilful artiste; let the
model las preserved until every nation on
earth shall have received from us a first
role impression.
lames Getty.: Pcnngivania•and Ten
nessee—Sisters of the same family ; with
one common interest, may they continue
united.
.I, l •The Union''—as
such may it continue till the end of time,
and palsied be the tongue that breathes
aught of dissolution.
Walter B. Swan: The good people of
Gettysburg—as intelligent as they are hos
pitable; may, the boys and girls that now
611 their schools and colleges make a. gen
eration not unworthy of their fathers.
Chitties Horner: The Union—as long
as preserved, national strength .aud pros
perity will continue ; onee destroied, the
death of our p olitical existence Must follow.
H. 3. Be Miner: Our Native Land—
May her,sons never forget that we are her
children, owing to her our duty and affec
tion, end having one heritage, one hope,
one destiny ; and may ibis nefiettioa allay
the bitterness of faction and poitr oil on the
troubled waters of political strife.
D. M. Brnyser: Constitutional Liberty
—the only safeguard of popular rights ; to
be durable, both require as their basis pop
ular intelligence.
Jas. Bowen: Republican France--May
her new political system be as stable and
enduring as the fame of her distinguished
republican, Lafayette.
George Little: The Farmers in OM vi
cinity of Marsh-creek—“ Generous and no
ble men," may their industry and laborev
er be rewarded with plenty and abundance.
N. Weaver : Our Celebration—Small in
numbers, but large in- patriotism and good
feeling.
By a Guest: The 'South, North and
West—the three great interests -of our
country ; like the triune Godhead of our
holy religion, may they ever be one and
inseparable.
John Butt : Europe—May the sun of
Liberty which has so gloriously risen, soon
shine in full effulgence from the North Cape
to Gibraltar.
Robert Horner-: John Quincy Adams,
the 4.01 d men eloquent"—his honored tomb
is yet moist with the tears of a. nation's
gratitude.
Thomas Martin : The Union—a well
justified.form of thirty pages. Palsied be
the hand that would squabble it.
Daniel Polly : Franse•—the boom of
freemen are with her. .
J. 0: Cooper The mem ,of *lB—they
•teeted a monument to fiptidoutwhiekhre
grown farbeyond the reach of foreign foes.
Palsied be the hand that week] mar their
noble work.
Keller Kurt*': kuthors—oliiir the great
quantity 44 no nivind ky their numer
ous toffsprlngimv4r fecnirelhe BakkeHers
to ep naksd. A I •
Geo* Swiape ::Ogipothttry, 1
tightor
wrong.
William King: Our Country—Rich in
resources, Matchless in arms, unrivalled in
her destiny. ilfsiy she golia from glory
to glory, until she attains its brilliant con
summation.
D. M.. &wrier : Col. Hobert Colman
and hitt - lAdy---' , Their . cannel& 'and kind
ness at. all tunes, and especially exhibited
towards us this day, in providing for our
convenient and comfortable accommoda
tion upon their grounds. command our
gratitude and thanks, as their virtues hare
already won our respect and esteem.
The utmost harmony and good feeling presid
ed throughout the proceeding*, and the eomyrany
returned about flea o'clock, pleased with the man
ner in which they had spent the day.
Character of Gen. Taylor,
LOCOPOCO TEBTIMONY.
The New York Courier and Enquirer
says. the name of Gen. Perrifer F. Smith,
of Tampico, is familiar to the whole coun
try, as belonging to one of the most distin
guished officers of our army in Mexico.—
He served and won laurels under General
TAYLOR in the Florida war; and again at
Monterey under the same gallant officer,
he acquired new laurels. But the crown
ing act of his military career, was his
splendid, and successful assault upon the
enemy at Contreras. lie is an out and
out Locofoeo ; bat he is a gentleman as
well as a soldier; and he thus writes to
his friend in New Orleans in regard to
Gen. Taylor. Testimony from such a
source should convince even the most ultra
friend of other candidates that the Nation
al 'Convention did wisely in selecting Gen..
Tavt.ox as the standard bearer of the Whig
Party : .
O ITV sair Max !co. April 18. 1848.
* * Any one who has visited this
country must have a horror of bad govern
ment, for here is seen the spot on earth
most favored by nature, stripped of all its
advantages rod converted into a hell by the
vices and corniptions of its rulers.
I have great faith in our own people,
however; they show their high sense of
honesty and nobleness.
Gen. Tatman's military exploits are
not the causes of his popularity ; they are
only the occasions for the display of his
sound judgment, energy of character, lofty
and pure sense ofjustice, and incorruptible
honesty. Ile has as much reputation for
what he has written, as for what he has
done, because even where the composi
tion is not his own, the sentiments, mo
tives and feelings are ;:and every thing he
does, is marked by the purity and loftiness
of his own character. -
I have never heard of any one, however
corrupt or base himself, that, after five
minutes conversation with Gen. Taylor,
has dared to propose, or even hint at, any
thing dishonest or mean. And no inter
course in the ordinary events of common
life, can give the true of the loftiness
of his character. I remember you asking
me at the time he was put in command at
Corpus Christi, whether he was equal to
the einitinistances. I told you of his
sound judgment and inexhaustible energy
as I had learned them in Florida, but I did
nut then estimate properly the other and
higher points of his character. In the cam
paign on ths Rio Grande, I saw him tried
under all circumstances, and he always
came out pure gold.
His profession that he will be the candi
date of no party will, if he be elected, be
carried out in his practice--not that his
opinions on matters of policy may not be
those of one or other party—on most of
these he is a If and he is not the man
to act adverse to his own opinions ; but
no party management or power can ever
lead him to do a mean, or what he thinks
a wrong thing.
As soon as (4en. Taylor was furnished
by events with the opportunity to display
his character, you see that it was estimated
properly at once, and 1 come back to the
truth of the position I started with, that 1
believe the people will always measure
great men.
Ido not say they will always reward
them properly, for they cannot always
give a direct cipression to their feelings,
and the least worthy
.may have the vote
without having the wish.
There hes a great error bean committed
in relation •to Gen. Scott : noinilitary ope
rations in history have displayed more
military guiditieLor been more successful
in their results. Nor have they been in
any case the result of chance; everything
has been done in conformity with a plan,
and the event in all eases has been almost
predicted. That a successful General
should be degraded in the very scenes of
success, for complaints made not of him,
but by hint, is exceeding strange, and most
nofonunate. Every one in the army
(eels it as a.diagrace. •, • • • •
Your sincere Mend,
PEROIFER F. sherff.
A "Fans Son." Lirrtea,—Hon. John
M. Niles, the retiring Senator of Cornice -
tient, has written a letter to the Barnburn
era of New York, in' favor of the principle
that Free Terrifory must not become Slave
Territory, under the shadow of onr nation
al eagles. Ile argues that if slavery can
be introduced and sustained where it does
not exist by the direct ageney and authority
of the Federal Government It is no longer
a piste institution- only ~ but becomes a part
of the Federal eyetooth Asa State imititu
don, recognized by 'the Constitution, he
admits the Free States• are pledged not to
interfere with it, but to guarantee and de
fend it.
Sloss or Tun Tinns.--Hon. John C.
Bucher, of Ilarrisborg, for many years
Chairman of the Locotoect State Commit
tee, is out for Taylor and Fillmore. John
Cooper, Esq., of Danville, ari influential
leader of the Polk and DAllas forces in
1844, has taken the stump for Rough and
Ready.
CASS AMOK() THE VOLUNTEERS.—We
are informed by the best of private autho
rity that four hundred returning volunteers
reported themselves at Newport barracks
S few days since. Being anxious to ex
press their opinions as to the Presidency,
they took a vote among themselves, which
resulted as follows:
Taylor,
Scattering,
We don't know whether these two votes
wore for Cass or not. Let him take them.
Tim sptit 4 It AARE&
auvrwenarkG.
Friday Evening, July 7, 1848.
CITY!AGENgIfO.—%N. B I v ALMZ‘f E B q•
corner of Chesnut h Third streets, sad E W.
Eeq. Sun Building, N. E. Corner Third tos
Dock streets, Philadelphia ; and Wx. TMOJCPIIO2I,
Esq. South-east corner of Baltimore Al South sts.,
Baltimore—are our authorized Agents for receiv
ing Advertisements and Subscriptrons for "The
Star and Benner," and collecting and rereipting
for the same.
GEN. 'ZACITARY 'TAYLOR.
FOR VICE PRESEDE.NT,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
SMATOMAL IRLECTORN.
John P. Scunierson, ctricheonn county,
Thomas M. T. M'„lseifou n. of Wn*ttington county
REPRISENTAT!
1. Jos. G. Clurlown,
2 Jnn. P. VVetherill,
3, Jumen M Dnvis.
4. Thom W. Duffield,
5. Dmiel 0. Hitner,
R. Joshua Dunmin,
7. John D. tlteelo,
8. John Landis,
0. ro.. klehrnucker,
I Charlen Snyder,
11. Wm. 0. Hurley,
14. Francis Tyler, •
NEtt IN IDDLESWARTH.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
CLERK OF THE COURTS,
301111 G. MOIRNING.STAN.
HENRY BRINKERHOFF.
SAMUEL btitHORAW.
DR. CHAULEM HORNER.
Attention, "Rough & Readies !"
111Q"A meeting of the "Rough & Ready
Club'of the Borough of Gettysburg and
virinity," will he held in the Court-house
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 8 o'-
clock, • whatveneoppiwtottity--will he given
toad who desire to sign the Constitution,
to do so. Let there be- a turn-ont of all
friendly to the election of the old Hero.
Uz:7 - Good speaking may he expected.
By order of the Club.
'• t July 7,-1849.
TAYLOR MEETING TONIGHT.—The
proceedings of the meeting et Kurtz's, on Friday
evening last, to organise a Rough and Reedy
Club, will be found on the first page of to-day's
paper. It will he seen that the Club resolved to
open the campaign with a public meeting at the
Court-house, TO-N'IGIIT—at which an opportu
nity will be given to all who desire to connect
themselves with the Club, to sign the Constitu
tion. We hope to see a strong turn nut of the
the frier ti of old Zack. '•A little more grape,"
boys!
THE FOURTH war very generally commem
orated in Genyaburg. The day was beautiful and
end pleasant, and every one seemed disposed to
;tithe the wait of it. Its dawn was ushered In by
the beating of drums, firing of guns, and other
demonstrations of joy, and during the entire day
the Stotts and places of business were closed.—
The !.Gettys Lodge Band," under Prof.th Lissy! a,
was also out at an early hour, and gave our citi
zens the benefit of a number of national and pa
triotic air!, performed in their own superior style
About 10 o'clock, A. M., the Sons & Cadet" of
Temperance formed a large and imposing proces
sion in front of their Hall, which, accompanied by
the Hand, moved to Mr. Cc er'a grove, about of
a mile from town, to partake of a Dinner served
up by Mr. &tan Sasses. A report of their do
inge trill be found in a preceding column. A 're
spectable party of citizens, atm, spent the day on
Rock creak, and another on Marsh creek; the pro
ceeding" of the lacer have been handed us and
appear in to-day's paper. The English Lutheran
Sabbath School spent the day in the gross near
the Theological Seminary. The absence of these
and other parties from the town, caused it to wear
the appearance and quiet of a Sabbath, until late
in the evening, when, the several parties returning,
Our streets and places of resort presented an un
usually lively land animated aspect—the festivities
of the day, and their enjoyment. being the general
theme.
tFThe Niece occupied by details otproteed
ings incident to the "Fourth," and other important
matters, keine us but little room kir editorial
'nibbling. Our readers, honorer, may possibly
not be worry for it.
G OV. ISHUNK.--A correspondent of the Deity
News, writing from Harrisburg, July 1, says
"The Governor is in a precarious situation ; his
recovery is considered almost hnpossible by the
best Physicians. It le confidently asserted this
mewling by his personal and political friends, that
he either actually has or will resign as Governor
of Pennsylvanie in a day or two."
Should the Governor resign before the 12th of
this, month, an election for Governor must be
held this fall; otherwise the vacancy Will be ghee
by the Speaker of the Set ate until the f.O of 1849•
riPThe steamer Edith inbred at New Orkens
on the 23d nit., with eight aomintniesedi the .Petta•
eylvenia Volunteers 'wader Col: Wrvtoeit.
WILMOT' A SAMBURNER.--Tbe Pine
burg Gazette says it:lsom en good atithwity, that
the Hon. David Wilnto4 of the Bradlbrd Disttlet,
in this State, intends loon o take vonitd . bt sup-
port et Mr. Van Saran; for the Preiddeney, :and
that he will head the Free Soil thnnoenielof
Suite. •
BARN BURNT,—On last 'Thunder after
noon the ham of the, Rev; 0 Weiler, ie Reams
town, Lancaster county, took fire front the new
hay which had recently been put in it, end was
destroyed with all its contents.
ll7`'l"he e Huntingdon Journal" makes its sp.
peanuts) in a new soul improust dusts The
Journal is one of the best Whig pipers in • the
Stun, and we Un pleased to observe this evident*
of Mend Casa( a'a efforts Az the good awn being
Nape* apladetedd9Abe Wit* of Ilustiagan.
898
21 ! I
FOR PRESIDENT,
ELEeengs,
11. Ifernry Johnson.
14 Wm. ('older, Sen.
Wrn.!tains.
16. Chas. W. Fisher.
17. And. Cr Curtin
19. Thos R. Davidson
19. Joseph Markle,
20. Daniel Agnew,
21• A, W. Loomis,
22. Richard Irvine,
23. Thomas H. Sill,
94. 8. As Funshines.
CANAL COM
ASSEMBLY',
34MES COOPER.
SHERIFF.
EPHRAIM SWOIPTI.
PROTHONOTARY,
Jolla PICKING.
WM. W. lIAMERSLY.
near[ DENWIDDIE.
COMMISSIONER,
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR
AUDITOR
CORONE R,
GC N. TAYLOR'S POSITION.—A ridicu
lous story, ate rted by one or the "neutral" ()wills
pSpewi in New Orleans, in 'regard, to tea. TAT- ,
Lott's haying repudiated the Whit nonl i :tion,
rounds has been going the oftherliewore c -9
The,linnesed•Carddreen the New pritiol Pitay
uise, of.fistie 26, fettles the 'latter ' I
"GENERAL TM PLOIL
The, undersigned whose names are
affixed to the card hereto appended,
make this publication at the special in
stance and request of Gen. Zachary Ta}•'
for himself. From sundry articles trhich
have appeared in several of the public
journals of the city of New Orleans, Gen.
Taylor is given to understand that persons
efsimierie speak foritimi . haes produced ,
the impression that he is pet staiistied with
what Judge Saunders, and theother mem
bers of the Louisiana Delegation to the
Whig National Conveution who acted
with him, saw fit to say and do in that
body in his (Gen. Taylor's) behalf; and
that he repudiates such sets and seyings.
Did these rumors and reports affect only
himself, Gen. Taylor would not trouble
the public concerning them; but as they
affect. whether so intended or not, the good
report and candor of gentlemen whose par
tiality for him :has made them objects of
reproach and suspidion, he feels constrain
ed by a sense of duty and justice to au
thorize them to be met by a distinct and
peremptory denial.
A Card.
We are authorised by Gen, Taylor*,
say that the course of the Louisiana Dele
gation in the Whig Convention, lately as
aemlilcil at Philadelphia, meets with his
entire, full and unequivocal approbation.
That he had
: not only never doubted,
but never intimated a doubt that his honor
and reputation were safe in their hands.
BALM PEYTON.
LOtiAN BUNION,
A. C. BULLITT
June 33, 11441.1
This card was read on the previous evening to
the prat Whig ratification meeting, and gave
great satisfaction, especially u it wow announced
to he in the hand-writing of the old Oeneml him
'elf.
THE NORTHERN MAN WfTH SOUTH
ERN PRINCIPLE :i.—Lewis Cass, in his letter
of acceptance, says he has "ratrfolly rout the MAU
luiiona of the Democratic National Convention,
laying down the platform of our political faith,"
and that he "adheres to them 1086,,,i1g as he up
prorta of :hem radially." Now, what is this plat-
form The resolution relative to the Protective
Policy is a. follows:
ReSolved, That the. fruits of the great
political triumph of 1841,, which elected
James K. Polk and George M. Dallas,
President and Vice President of the Uni
ted States," (says one of the resolutions,)
"have fulfilled the hope of the Democracy
of the Union—in the noble impulse given
to the cause of Free Trade by the repeal
of the Tariff of 1842, and the creation of
the more equal. honest and productive Ta
ri of 1946." ttc.
Here, then, we ha% a part of thel,Ocnforocreesl,
whirh Lewis Cans "approves" so "cordially."—
What is it The doctrine of BritiA Prot Tend.
—of War, Increasing and uncompromising war,
upon the industrial intement of the country--of
oppostlion to the Frey Labor of the North.
I - P - The 'NIKO° Republic, • New York Barn
burner organ, gives its democratic readers the ben
Olt of the annexed pointed paragraph :
Keep it before the People,
That Lewis Case is opposes' to Harhor
improvements, and is in favor of the ex
tension of tilavery ; that he was for and
against the annexation of Texas ; that he
was the apologist and defender of Louis
Philippe, and the reviler of the French
republicans ; that he intrigued to defeat
the nomination of Martin Van Buren, in
1841, and that he is not entitled to the sup
dont of the N. York Democracy.
PREPARING FOR IT.—The membeni :of
Mr. Cabinet are already huntingout berths
for themselves after the 4th of March net t, iar
pressed with A.-- conviction that Gen. TAT \Oa
will not require their services. The "Keystoner
!imposes to elect Mr. Bre AA 31•11 to the U. B. Sett
•te next winter—that is if the Locofecoe have a
majority in the Legislature.
LOCOFOCO TEtsTIMONY —A Loitethco
meeting in Union county, on the 21W of Almost,
1 H 17, assembled at New Berlin, to the number of
about 400, and unanimously adopted the hillooing
reradutions complimentary of Gen. TA T LOW The
resolutions wars drafted by the Hon. lone 'Hay
wen, eon of Plx•Governor Barnsa, a prominent i
Locotheo, and were published at the time, as a
pert of the proceedings of the meeting, in the graka
Time*: the Locoftwo organ of the county.--
What was true then, mast certainly be true now :
Resolved. that the character of Major
General ZA.Cllkftlt TAYLOR. as exhibited in 1
the record of his life, makes a nearer ap
proach to those of WASHINGTON and hen- I
ZION than any other models, living or dead.
Resolved, Tha t his well-balanced mind;
his force, might and independence of char
acter ; his prudence, firmness, sound
judgment, fearless courage, and unerring
sagacity ; the force, brevity and napes-
tending elegance - of hie despatches; his
moderation and humanity, in the hour of 1
victosy, and his promptness, energy and
success in every emergency; his republi
can simplicity, end unquestionable patrio
tism,
all mark him ashes manioc the pea
pie and the limes.
Relayed, That independent of an other
evidence, the course of reasoning which
bid, Gen. Taylor to stake every thing, his
arm', his reputation, all he possessed, or
could ever expect spinet the most over-
whelming odds at the bald() of Buena 'Vis
ta;-the calm, clear, and far-teeing man-
I ner in which his mind worked ender the
pressure of that most fearful issue ; and
the firmness and perfect self-possesehm by
which, in that contest, ho _carded hi. fq
ces'triiunphtm4 through one . of the - sive=
I rest congicts ever fought upon thisionti
-0118134 proves him to be a man (acetate'
I to any emergency,lo any ecalmlet
-1 URN, anti abtfndaqt cataillottifiT any )
station to which his orotne.ar is &nai
-1 try , tnay call Min. " '
:wigs, of Telikesiety is worm& at
Ilinfoid,Clonn.,46l;
lie had himself seen a private letter
writtou'hy gen. Taylor to Mr. Clay, - oh
the 25th oflpril, ten days after the
letter, in which he declared that though
hid position *as such that he could not
consistently withdraw, yet his first choice
for the Presidency was henry Clay, his
second Crittenden, his third .loha 'M.
Clayton. Did that look like.locofocoisml
tv Nen L►s tar M►arcyrn.—A man at Leon
ardtovm, while Intoxicated, beat his vriGi severely
last week t on hearing which several citizens arrest.
hire, took him to au adjacent house, and, after
a short trial, found hint guilty, and sentenced him
to he decked in the bay. He WWI repeatedly
thrown overboard from • boat, with • tope around
his *AI, nndl thorough!, sobered.
ARRIVAL OF THE TREATY.—Thetroope
ieom tint X4vicao.Wer are daily arriving at New
deans in line numbers. On tne 26th Idt.linj.
a, Birufa, the Commander-in -Chief, and Mr.
pause, thniCominiesioner, ',riv e d e r N. Orleans.la latter Real with him the rati fi ed Treaty of
r eties, ba t in too indisposed to travel on, it
‘ton how y Dr. Reyburn to Washington r
where it arrived on the 4th inst.
_ .
THE CORNER STONE , of the Waahington
NacianalMaratupenl WO4lOlOlOl
oh To w *, lest, with very imposing earectomise,
in the presence of /801136 40,000 persona nonstop.
hid from different section! itiof 114/11:tn•ttli
Qc rtatA a, of the Ana#,.connsutled
• krie.umgm sisahatuhima
were on ~,tha Atm- AtV W tperipr.
m
Speaker of the Ara, "deliverria Mit Citaboo
is spoken of as one of the emit speehisolir of*.
story mar protium" ortmd 'ittiWurhhigtort.
CAN 11' n TItUtALWO Ara th. k
. ontith
ing paragraph in yesterday's Baltittsoai B'llo
certainly cannot tal -that Hr. Polkl Conti' nit he.
quiry will dare to Ferman so gross an mime
upon truth, au4 fact, and italic*, as that itulicaletl
below :
AC% UTT•A OF GEN. PIF.LOW.—Triag Oc Ar Gers.
Scorr.—We have letters from two of our, /*h
int-ton Concipondenta, which di 14 'lttterty un
able to make room tbr lathy, one' Of which posi
tively smarts. end the other letireettee thatlleverral
Pillow has been fully sequined by the Cant alb
guilty of all the draftee brought Nish* hap by
Gen. Scott. We 'also learn that the Court will
shortly C ''''‘ Ci r ft,* n t M i AnielFffea• th e
cool mountains Of 'New Jeiviey, to try Gen. !kali
on the charges preferred against him by General
Yilbw - • •
ADJOURNMENT OP eONOREBB.—Tit
the U. S. dent Os, on Wednesday tat. the Homo
Resolution, proposing , waimiljounankeet Of Con
grew; on the 17th of July, was amended by sub
stituting the 31W, by • soh, of 30 to 18. Th•
resolution thus •mended woe Ikon laid on Ike l•.
We, 20 to I% .
SALMON.—SaImon are more abundant ie
the St. Croix river this season than they
have been for many years. Seveml hun
dred have been caught at Calais, Maine,
where they sell at eight cents per lb.
JOYIN VAN BUKEN.—We citric' the wa.
nexed pereeraptui front a sketch of tlw chorister
end person of JOIIN the leader °file
Berntiumers in New York, from so exchange.—
The prominent position occupied by the eubject of
the sketch in recent political movements, invests
it with some interest
"Mr. Van Buren is now about 35 year*
ef age—in the bloom of his manhood and
his intellect. Since Wm. H. Crawford
was hurried into a too early and untimely
grave, no man at the same age has enjoyed
such a poeition beliire the country. Of
course he has enemies—many and bitter.
That is a part of his character. But he
has troop., devoted, enthusiastic, and ef
ficient. Among : the yOl/0 4 men . of the
State. without distinction of party, his pop
ularity is unbounded. They are proud of
his courage, his talents, and his unewerr
ing loyalty to his friends. In this last
quality, he is a genuine chip of the old
block. Singularly unlike his father in
ninny of his prominent characteristics, he
resembles him in his fidelity to his friends.
That he carries to the utmost. He never
shrinks from them, though to stand by
them is certain ruin. His friendship has,
in that respect, the devotion of the deeper
feeling of which the poet speaks :
"Through the furnace, unehrinking, the Were ni
pursue,
And shield thee, and save thee, or perish there
• • He is the life of the social circle:
The wine does not sparklo brighter than
his wit, and his is the joke that is sure to
set the table in a roar.
H is style of speaking is strongly marked.
Endowed by nature and education with
coolness and self-possession that are im
perturbable, and, at times, perfectly,superb,
he has the habit of saying his most bitter
thinks without apparent effort, and'all
unconsciously. With the smoothest vole*
and blandest air, he drops urcasms that
rankle forever. This is one quality that
makes him unequalled in debate.
His personal appearance is striking.—
He is tall and slender, with a stoop not
ungraceful in one of his height, and a gait
which, like his sarcasm, is as unstudied
and and spontaneous as possible. The
head, however, is the man. In any
company (uncovered) it would strike the
moot careless 'observer. It is perfect in.
its way, and is a type of its class. Tho•
features small and finely formed—the quick
well cut nostrill—theelear, keen eye—the
firm upper lip—it is, altogether, a face anti
head fell of rare beauty and expreiaios:'
WRIO TIMING IN 014110.—1 t hod ton&
dently been predicted by oor Loco frionda,that Olio
would follow in the footstep of ens of her Ask-
Irani to the National Convention. mid Mime 6.
give a hearty and eonlial suppon to the nominees...
HOW stands the ems I The Cincinnati Atlas—
by tbs way II mom clover sad epiritod *mai—
mays : received nearly ail oar Wide
emboli" km Oficial parts a( the flads, and a
roopgilmaa *taw Mom me Own riajoeM'rfaMmef
tsatioies made ia Phaidelphiti. tali( the atbidb•
number, two onii—die Mount Vernon Thanelindi
the Hamilton inienigeweer—dbeciam . b Stir . . eye
nomirc atILO, a Candid Myr," '
Some idea isf the Taylor sahtwialm in that
State may be gathered from a statement Ital•
Atha, a the Mau meeting 61 7. 6)
reoPoed to the - meniastioai. mine the' iatitte*
twatibkitte we hate ever aeon in Citrtiopsi -
halm swim beforoceen a campaign Ore With
much oaths:sham." • : •
VERMONT.—The Whig Pros* of Wren*
presents en unbroken &Ur in boor of Tayzion
and Fiiimore. Ursia-MaoilisAs UPI will
do their duty-- ' •
Cri'Au grairme 1 18 . 04,1111 1114)
coadavisitolin*TamnAti#36 hit
anivett s few day' time it Web. 1114 u .`
idT Gay, Dm! - &elk* the Ilusuboussi
uoushusliee for.YiseTriukbud•
supplied by the Ilsgalo Ofireadow.
91 . 43.-keiftep , •inefir V hon l 3o : ° !4"
brings fonnhi the none of Mawr Ittpr.E,e
mounipte.t-wweibiPt IP the Deinuelitif?=can" •
dick% kit cowssin Altai* i•
rar I Mobil - Znoiallk; dif Slaw Mai* Pa.
Vett** of Geteystarmy heieriappollaked
Clerkship in the War liepartinem as 1.0.1r1
THE. DIFFERENCE.--WhestWAY dn.-
British officer, at : the-Mull awl Cu'oee eenindee..
asked the latter to delivey up his sword, he tnr
hesitathily forked it over ; but when Sato Ain.
.na,, backed by 20,000 attic best soldiere'd Ma
ico, asked old Zack to band over his •WOMI ho
fearlessly replied, • , Come end take it but when
he' did -come; he got such a dusting as saddled '
him for some'months, There seems to be a small
difference in the spirit of the two Generlds,
rirThe Sotncract 'timid soya that Romanist
county will give Ormond Taylor a heavier 9tajlar7
thad u rote tot Ilarsisou in 1440 !
TAl3.oll.—On six different occa
airnia,Viti' dM veteran has been entrusted
by higietiqui with posts of imp:nett...ye.
aporreibilitylind - perik His military prow
esi, iniloitiktable bravery ano uneencluera-
Me resolution, were , first tested in his ,brilr
liant defence in 1812 of a small stockade
post, called Fort Harrison. located on the
left bank Of of she Wabash, a , few miles
above Terre Haute, Indiana.- The Peel'
son consisted of some aftY Men, of whom
only sixteen were capable of doing duty.
the residue being prostrated , by sielmsirr
The post was attacked by over 480 vie
ages, led by the prophet. and after a eon.
flict of tax hours. the savages were repuls
ed For his *gaUantry good conduct and
success ia repithun t e enemy, Captain
Taylor was brevetted to a majority. by
James Madison, immediately after the re.
ceipt of the intelligenee at Washington.
For his brilliant victory Over the say
aged at pko.aha.bee is Florida' President
Van Bure t , Conferred on Col. Taylor the
brevet reek. of Brigadier General.
For his splendid victories obtained over
the Mexican forces, at Palo Alto snd Re
lies de la Palms, Brevet Brigadier Gener
al was prOmoonl to die rank of Major Gen
eral. ,
Of his matchless achievements at Mon
terey and Buena Vista, the world has spo,
ken, and his
try,
in coneiderauun
of his plbuitry, aindesty, humanity, talents
and irreproachable private character, have
resolved to place him in the first office
.of
the Bepublio..-That demagogues will i,pp
pose his election we are aware, but the
susses, regarding Gen. Taylor as a patriot,
will overwhelm them with disgrace.
PRINCIPLES OF CANDIDATE CASE.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Q. Are you in favor of Protection ?
A. That depends upon "circumstances!"
Q. What is your opinion concerning the
Public Lands ?
• A. I shall write no more political let
ters!
Q. Are you for or against t h e Wilmot
Ph:MEW'?
A. Bee my letters on both aides!
Q. Are harbor and river improvements
constitutional
A. Th, "noise and confusion" pmveats
my Answer from being heard
GIN. JACKSON AND MARTIN VAN FIVRRN.
At the Utica ConventiOn Benj. F Butler
promised to publish extracts (ruin a letter
written to him by Gen. Jackson after the
election of Mr. Polk. It is accordingly
given to the Evening Post, and the follow
ing paragraph is worthy a place, as a mat
ter of political history. It seems the Gen
eral had more confidence in Mr. Van Bu
ren than the recent Loco Convention, for
he prophecies that Van Buren will be Polk's
successor :
, HERurraor., June 24, 1844
"I cannot hope to be alive and witness
the acclamation with which the people of
the United States will call Mr. Van Buren
to the presidency, at the expiration of Mr.
Yolk's term ; but yon will, and I know
you will rejoice at it, as the consummation
of an act of justice, due alike to him and
to the honor and fame of the country. I
am thus consoled for what would other
wise appear a capricious change in public
opinion, relying, as I have always done,
on the superintending care of the Almighty
in all that concern* our beloved country.
"With my kind regards tp your hay
and children, believe me your friend,
ANDREW JACKSON
Hon. Benjamin F. Butler.
REIURKABLE FATALITY.—We learn that
another child of Mr. Francis Wentzell, of
Harpers-Ferry, died last week, making the
third within as many weeks ; and that on
Friday evening, Mr. W. had, just left
the supper table, and seated himself on
the porch, when a noise was heard as
though of some one falling, and on rushing
to the spot Mr. Wentzell was found to be
(lying—living only a moment or two after
wards. Mr. W. had been in delicate
health, but the sudden deaths of his chil
dren are as yet involved in mystery.—
Thus have four members of one family
been cut off in the course of a few weeks!
Mrs. W. and an infant are all that survive
of a family of six when the month came
in.
Mr. W. wan a highly respected citizen.
and his death is a severe IdniCiioll to his
wile, brothers and sisters.—Pirginia .11-es
Press.
SPAIN AND ENPI.AND.•—There is a good
deal of ill feeling between Spain and Eng
land. The Spanish ambassador at London
is said 'to have written to his Government
that the British Cabinet contemplate as
sisting. Count de Montemolin in his pro
jected_aittempt to assert his right to the
crown of Spain. An English steamer of
war at Barcelona lately met with some in
stilling demonstrations.
Tat Tto Fiouu.—At a great Whig
ratification meeting at Portland, Me., on
Monday, among the speakers was F. 0.
Smith, formerly a leading democratic
mentber of Congress. He gave it as his
delit?erate opinion Mat Gen. Taylor would
remove a larger majority than Gen. Can
would receive voter.
Bmwsar. or beostece.—The greater
the value of any discovery( the higher it is
held in the esteem of the public. and so
much in• proportion •iir that public liable to
he imposed ; upoq by the spurious imita
tions of ignotant,'dee,gning and dishonest
men, who, like the drone in the hive, have
neither the ability, nor inclination to think
or provide for themselves, bpt thrive and
laturiaiettit thirsiatalags thideefirthig.`
The autetordisinry encase attandintthe
net*** asedieusnrdiseeee orthelunge..
and the many *Mgt* surest it he effect,
ed, have naturally attracted ithe attention
of,mattylkpietime r as wet wile when
fm tenth, of, quacksorlind caned nnprineir
pled.soonetfeitets imitated to_lam
spurioas mantel. ofetttilsr name and
ePPearatem.', the the ratline Baleamo—;
Some ire palled-" Syrup of Wild Cherry
and Tars". s‘CheMY AYr e jb"_B_ChmPel "
Syrup of Wild Cbegry,' , tiVild Cherry
VtnftrY:' end ot her compounds ;
to which they attaeh along dotting ofapitilk."
But of such nostrums we know nothing,—
It is WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY alone that percents the cures.
Le them not decefve you.
'Ott - For sale by SAMUEL IL BUE R.
LLR,. only Agent for Gettysburg.
June 80, 1848.-2 t
There will be a• stated
re i ning of the Blue Diok Company. at
the Engine-house, to-morrow evening at
8 o'clock,
July 7 0 ISA Q. Howls. lieo'y.
MA NKIND have now the•meons in their
own hands of restoring themselves to
health. Will they be wise in time
It'ho can tell?
N individual only wishes to know the right
way to puritto it; and there ate none, were
it sue* made kaolin how life might be prolonged
sad health neonatal, who would not adopt the
plass. Evident* is required, that the right way ist
diseuvrend. This is what then engaging floor
sickness want to he satisfied about. For who is
so foolish as not to enjoy all the health his body
capable et 4 Who I. tiers that would not lin,
when hie experience can so much benefit himself &
faintly 1 It is • melancholy fact that a very large
proportion of the aunt useful members of society
die between the ages el thirty and kitty. How
many widows and helpless orphans have been the
consequence of mankind not having in their owe
power the means of motoring health when lost.
THE CAUSE Of DISEASE.
Now when we ate afflicted with sickness, h
ariseth from the Natural Powers of the body not
hawing sufficient strength in the Nainral Course
of the System, to expel lime matters or humors
which hare become useless, and whose detention
must produce injury to the organism. For in
stance, the pores are closed from chatted perspii a-
Um' in this case, what should have passed out of
the body by the pores of the akin are thrown back
upon the blood ; duo blood thus clogged in its cir
culation. remedies the evil by throwing the impur
ities which should have passed by the skin, upon
the organs of the stomach and bowels. Now if
the stomach and bowels aro very healthy and
strong, they expel the humors which the checked
perspiration caused to bo retained in the body,
and no harm is done. But, tithe stomach and
bowels do not happen to be in this healthy condi
tion—if, for instance, the hostels should be in a
costive or bound state, the matters of their own as
well as those received from the occasion of check
ed perspiration, are agaln - taken up by the blood;
and this Fluid of Life may be so impeded as to
produce apopleey or paralysis; or it may become
quicker in its circulation, and fever be the result.
If the Lungs have been previously infected, then
inflammation of the Lungs; if the heart, then
Aneurism, or some affection of the heart, or Angi
na Pectoris; if the brain has previously suffered,
then inflammation of the brain: If an injury has
been done in time past to the body, and Site part
where such was done continues weak, then Aar
purl will be afflicted. If Asthma has ever been •
prevailing complaint, it will show itself again.—
Those who have been ninth troubled with Fever
and Ague will be again affected by it, or some in
termitting Fever will take its place. If it be a
child, then the Measles, Whooping Cough, Small
Pox or Scarlet Fever may be expected. The Im
purities which are striving to get out, but aro not
able without assistance will produce that form of
disease which the person having those impurities
in him, is most susceptible to receive.
'Now all these dangers and difficulties con be
prevented, and the long and certain 'blame,
ffy assisting Nature in the outset with a good
Jose of the BRANDRETH PILLS. This is
• fact, well understood to be so by thousands of
our citizens 'Phis medicine, if taken so as to .
purge fieely, will surely core any curable disease.
There is no form or kind of sickness that it does
not exert • curative influence upon. Then, by
their power in resisting putrefaction, they cure
Measles, Small Pox, Worms, and all contagious
fevers. There is not a medicine in the world so
able to purify the mass of the blood and restore it
to a healthy condition as the Brandreth Pills—
This makes them so valuable in curing all kinds
of chronic diseases, as Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
Scold Head, White Swellings, Sore Eyes, and re
cent or Chronic enlargement of the Glands or
otherwise. Perhaps the Brandreth Pills are one
of the sumo powerful remedies in nature for the
cure of Rheumatism and old diseases of the skin
and hones; for they open and penetrate into the
inmost recesses of the body, and drive out all ma
lignant humors. They dissolve coagulated blood,
and cure inflammations of all kinds, whether of the
bowels, of the lungs, or of ether parts of the body.
Their power is so great over the brain and the
nertes, that Palsies and convulsions, (both in
mother and child,) and insanity are cured by them.
In fact, let any one suffering from sickness use
them and be curred. They are a medicine which
have to be used to be appreciated. By their use
alone, all Chronic diseases could soon be banished
froin among us. Those whose prejudices will
permit them, will find the BRA N DRETH PILLS
a great blaming to them and to their
They should he in every house. They may be
justly termed the Safety Valso of disease.
L ip -The Brandreth l'ills ere sold for 25 cents
per hot at Dr. B. Breindreth's Principal Office, 241
Broadway, N. York, and by the following duly
authorized A gents :—J. M. Stevenson di Co., Get
tysburg; J. B. M'Creary, Petersburg: Abraham
King, Hunterstown; A. M'Farland. Abbottstown;
I). M. C. White, Hampton; tineeringer & Fink,
Littlestown ; Mary Duncan, Caslitown ; Geo. W.
Heagy, Fairfield ; J. H. Aulnbaugh, East Berlin;
D. Newcomer Mechanicsville; Semi Shirk, Han
over. [ July 7, 114414.
"A little more grape, Capt. Bragg!'
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
11:7•1in order to place the "STAR AND
BANNER" within the reach of every
Whig in the county during the present
campaign, which promises to be one <dun
usuil interest, it will, be furnished to Clubs
from the present time until the election is
determined in November next, at the low
rate of
FIFTY CENTS PER COPY,
payable invariably in advance. Any per
son procuring us five subscribers and for
warding the money, shall be furnished
with a copy gratis.
The prioe at which we offer the "STAR
AND BANNER," will barely cover the
expense of its issue. Our object is to
benefit the Whig cause, and not to make
money for durselves. We hope, therefore,
that alt who have the interest of that cause
at heart will aid us in giving an extended
circulation to our paper. If every subseri
her who reads this were to look around
him and secure but one more, our list
would be doubled. Try it, friends
Although ,more than usual attention will
be paid to political matters during the
campaign, the large size of the paper will
enable us to do so without infringing upon
the news and miscellaneous department,
so that subscribers, besides being rendered
familiar with current political movements,
will receive a weekly digest of the new!
of the day, *ith - other useful matter.
p 7 It is desirable that clubs for the
campaign be forVirarded as Booties pessi
ble, and our hien& are requested th aid in
forming them at an early day.
BALTIMORE MARII.ET.
►Snl( 100 a ALTII4OOI 0170 01 ifaiorsinwi
FLOUR..--Tho (lour market is dull salci of
some few bbls. liewant street brands at *6 OR,
which price holders are firm in asking. The re.
calpta ant supply are light. ,citrltills is held at
$6 75. Bales Of. 9, o M,PiellA 01. 2 , 51 4. 11 4 Wan.
'Rye flour $8 75.
GRAJN,--Several tbousand bushel, new wheat
arrived 'this wicinning, omo of which was disposed
of et Priam 'ranging 01 lots to'ol
White Com 40 a 4retw; yellow 44 a 4441. Oatl
30 a 33; RTP 66, 4 ,o lL;Vienrotsesd $3 60 s4r
00. Flaxseed 21 01 25.
mAtititb,
6.l)ietiGtb Wt. by t*ltriv. Mr. Oswald. Mr.
Mu: inn (hamar°, of Abbistatown, and MO°
Era:Arkin rirma, of BARI' ore. • •
D ED,
On the 2sth ult. in this borough, Mrs. Er4l4-
stirs Rovertesuar; widow of Mr. Wilhelm's
Mmightelin, deceased, aged about 68 years.
On the 16th 'Oho SANI U DAVI!) 011LIMACII,1110n
'of Mr. ;John Gelbsch, of - Fairfield, Adams'county,
god 17 rsace 10 months and lb days.
On the 20th ult. Mr. DAVID MARTZ, of
wick townehip, in the 73d year of his ago.
On the 20th wt.' Mc. Jou wizecef, of Mount.
Joy township, aged 64 years and t month.
On the_.,•2oth ult, at the residenoe of 11...EikY,.
Eq.,M
in ountpleasent townt e i l h e paiss Carus,
nes 'roux, aged a6Bhtt-881 , •
On the 4th Wit, near Bandar's Church, Amal
ie° township. Ms. Wi. Dirrsites, is the 80th'
year oft& sow
SHERIFF'S SALE.
j[
' N purermuMe ',of a writ of reriditioni
Exponas, issued out of the Court of
ommon Pleas of Adams catltnr,.• Penn
aylvania, and to me directed, will be u..
posed to public sale on
• Saturday the dth of August next,
418484 at 1 o'clock P. M., on the prem
ises, about ISt mili's below New Oxford,
and in the Vicinity of Henry Mei Tit
an, in Hamilton township,
A TRACT OF PATENTED
ma ma,
Containing 108 Acres,
more or less, adjoing lands of John Dietz,
Samuel Wiest, John Wolf and others, on
which are erected a
14 STORY Lou
Dwelling 'House,
and Citchen, a 1; Skt.) , Stone Teat
and Spring-house, Double Frame Barn,
Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and other out
buildings.
(t::7 - The whole Farm has been well
limed, and is under good fence. It is di
vided into about' 15 acres of Meadow, 8
acres of Timber, and the residue in a good
state of cultivation. It has au excellent
tOrchOrchard
ard
of Apple and Peach, near the
dwellings, and is well watered
with springs and streams, and is, in fact,
one of the most desirable little Farms in
the County. Seized and taken in execu
tion as the Estate of DAMEL HEADY.
this property is not sold on the
day above stated, it w ill be offered at Sher
iff's Sale, on Saturday the 1211 i day of
august, 1848, at the I.:owl-house in the
Borough of Gettysburg, along with other
properties then and there to he sold.
BENJAMIN SOIIRIVER, Sherff.
liheritf's °Mee, Gettysburg, ?
S•
July 7, 1848.
tt1:14 ,, 1
PLEDILOVAII.!
. _
DR. J. LAWRENCE HILL,
D.E.TMST,
gi AS removed his office to the building
" opposite the Lutheran Church. in
Chambersburg street, 2 doers cast of Mr.
Middlecofl's store where he may all times
be found ready and willing to attend to
any case within the province of the Den
tist. Persons in want of full sets of teeth
are respectfully invited to cull.
REFERENCES.
Dr. C. N. !beau:cur, Rov.C. P. KRAVTIR, D.D.
D. DORN IN, Prof. M. JACOIII,
" C. A. Co 'lam., " H. L. B AUDNILN,
" D. GILIIIRT, I " W.K.11. 141131111. Di
Rev. J. C. WATSON, D. D.
July 7, 1848.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF
ROSS'S EXPECTORANT.
FRLDICRICK, March 11, 1848
Mr. in& F. Ross
Dear Sir:—Tour Expectorant is daily gaining
popularity. If convenient, 1 w•iab you to send
me up a box by Mr. Quinn, on Monday, as the
tact. bottle has been disposed of. Do not forget,
it you are going to send any more, you can do
so by the burthen train. but do not fail to send
me one box by the Monday afternoon train.
Touts, &c.,
The above is nn extract from a letter from the
agent at Frederick. arnl fully shows the high es
timation in which it is held in that section of
the country. Let tern from all parts of the coun
try glee the most gratifying accounts of its suc
cess. The trial of a single bottle will convince
the most sceptical of its efficacy in coughs and
colds, the forerunner' of that fatal disease COX-
Etixtrriow !
BEWARE OF I MITAIIIONB
Tan Gaiatiters has the words “Ihiss's Err,
toraist— Improved—Baltimore, Md." blown in the
glass, and the initials -3. F. R...' stamped on the
seal. Each bo'tle hereelter will be enveloped in
A New Wasreen, printed from a copper-plate
engraved expressly for the proprietor, on which
will appear the proprietor's signature, without
which it is counterfeit.
Prepared and sold by /AS. F. ROSS,
Diuggiat, Ultimo's Md
For Role by S. H. BUEHLER. Gettysburg,
Dr. W. R. STEW at RT, Petersburg, (Y. S.) and
Geo. W. Remy, Fairfield. Price 60 cents per
bottle
July 7,1848-ty
ver'The American Sunday
School Union have appointed THOMAS K.
DAVIS IO visit and establish Sabbath Schools
in Adams county, during the present stmt . -
mer. As he will have with him the pub
lications of the Uniott,, if Sabbath Schools
will make their usual collections soon, they
may have an opportunity of obtaining the
books of the Society without trouble and
at the catalogue prices. •
Farce a. -thin Way.
UT AY and GRAIN RAKES, FORKS
SCYTHES, RUBBERS, o
the boat quality, and very cheap, at
STEVENSONS.
Jane 15, 1848.
idpprenttre llilu ft ted.
A N APPRENTICE to the Raking and
rik Confectionery Business, in all their
branches, will be taken by the subscriber.
if application be made Immediately by
a youth of the age of 18 or 17, Who can
furnish good recommendations.
C. WEAVER.
- 4,11:110.72 621141333.2100
A Pew boxes, best quality . , ENGLISH
ilk CHEESE ; also, old-fashioned thick
SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, only
37} cents, a few barrels very superior N.
0. Molasses, for baltors. just 7eceiyed at
STEVENSON'S.
May 28, 1848.
,''reeds-ivarked
Yr HE attention of the Ladies le respect=
-a- fully naked to an eitensive And, beau
glut' variety of. Needietworited Collars,
which I have just received from Philadel
phia. Determined not to be out-done in
soiling lbw, I more the' Ladies that they
can purchase Collars at the lotreat rates
possible. J. L. ,ECHICK. ,
drt OLD PENS AND' SILVER: PEN.
Itif OILS, Abelit quitlity) card Cases,
Visiting and l'rinting Cards, rancy Note
Paper k Envelopes, Moto WeYet:e,, Fa r ecy .
Sealing Wal,. Miter Suppe. &e.. for sale
by " S : DDEINEI2.
December DP. • 41
FANOYAIITICLES, Cologne,Soapa
Hair Oils. Tooth,Bruallea. Toilet
lilrga'h9s, Tooth ,Powtiera, foi
sale by.' S. H. BUEHLER.
• SIJ:IIIVIEIL HATS.
A LARGE aaaorimenir.aa cheap as
eQuiforiabk'--jein received 'and for
" 10 bi •I'''=.l,c!l;oE4
11 - 3 4 1 pursuance of an Order granted ei
.11_, the Orphans' Court of Adams county,
the subscriber, Administrator or the Estate
of Joan breaute. late of Latimore town.
ship, Adams comity, Pa., wilt expose,Ut
Public Sale, ea Saturday the 29th day of
Jody next, at 1 o'clock, P. X,*
Tract of Latta containing g A-
cres t vtore or less /
situate in said tosrkship, and adjoining
lands of Alfredjililler, Nathan Smith, Pe
ter Myers, and'others, on 'which are erect
ed a Ji story LOG HOUSE and a
log Stable. The land is cleared, and-IMIL
has a good Spring on it.
JOHN VOLFORD, Adm'r.
By the Coart--Ww. B. Heittirrue, Clerk.
June 23, 1848.—te
TUE undersigneklfrustee of PrTnt
SHAMS FELTEII, Deed of 'Trust,
will expose, at Public Vendue, ou
Thursday, the 3d of August next,
at he residence of said Peter Shanefelter,
in Mountpleasant township, Adams coun
ty, the following personal property, viz :
One Wagon, Ilorse Gears,
Winnowing Mill, Hay Ladders, Forks.
Wheat, Rye and Cats by the bushel, Hay
by the ton, Hogs and Shoats, and a varie
ty of I'armiug Utensils not specified. Also.
Household & Kitchen Furniture,
such as Beds and Bedding, Tables and
Chairs, I Stove, Bureaus, Kitchen Cup
board, Iron Pots and Kettles, with a great
variety of other articles too numerous to
mention.
ALSO,—.RI the same time and place,
Tift 4 lCT OF 14.1.11'D,
on 'which the said Peter Shanefelter resides,
in Mounpleasanp township and county
aforesaid, adjoining lands of John Law
rence, John Smith, Daniel Kohler and Lit
do Con° w ago Creek, containing
32 ACRES
neat If:tenant* of land. TO Improvements
consist of a
atCaPa.l9
Log Darn, Stable, and other
out-buildings, with a never-failing spring
of water near the door. The said land is
laid oti into suitable fields and has all been
limed ; there are also about 4 or 5 acres
of good TIMI3ER, and 3 acres of excellent
Meadativ—the whole is a most desirable
residericii , s Any person desirous of pur
chasing can call upon Peter Shanefelter,
who will show the same.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
PETER SMITH,
Trustee of Peter ShanVilier.
June 30, 1840.—w
CHURCH - 11.1CDIC•1110.11,
THE Dedicion °lSt. John's Church,
(Lutheran now building in. Frank
lin Township, York county, 3 miles South
of Dillsburg, near the State Road, willtake
place on the 6th day (Sabbath) of August
next. English and German preaching
may be expected on the occasion. The
friends of Religion.are invited to attend.
Hy order of the Trustees.
June 16, 1848.--td
Ice Cream and Confection
GEO. R. WISONG
InENRY SOWERS respectfully in
.ll forms the citizens of Gettysburg
that, in addition to his Bakery, he keeps
on hand at all times
ICS CREAM
•
of the best quality and flavor, together
with CAKES and CONFCTIONS, of all
kinds, at his Establishment in:Eh:untie-re
burg street, a few doors below Thomp
son's Hotel. Families and partial will
be supplied at the shortest notice.
0:1 - FRESEI BREAM will be supplied
every day—also Rusks, Tea Biscuits,
Crackers, Pretzels, &c. •
Gettysburg, June 30, 1848.•—t[
tc3 @Mg
t
OF tho very best quality, and differegt
flavors, can bo had, at all times, at
WEAVER'S Confectionary in Chambers
burg street. Families and Parties will be
supplied with any desired quantity. at the
shortest notice. CAKES and CONFEC
TIONS of all kinds always on hand, and
will be 'furnished to order on relational*,
terms.
Gettysburg, July 23.—tf
Whoever wants a First-rate
TIDIE-PIECE
AN be accommodated by - calling at
G
FRAZER'S Clock & Watch Estab
lishment, in Chambersburg street, Gettys
burg, next door to Mr. Buehler's Drug
Store—where a new lot of beautiful 84
hour and 8 day CLOCKS have just beat
received from the City. They are of the
beat ptauufacture, and will be warranted:
Give us a call—they will be sold cheap.
HOUSE SPOUTING
WILL be made' and , np by the
subscriber, who will attend [Tomtit
ly to all °Mere, Snit upon es reasonable
terms, as can be procured at any eatablieh
ment in the county.
GEO. E. 1311E111,ER.
Gettysburg. October 16, 18476
ACERTAIN CORE FOR THE PILRS.
Dr. Csekteu)s
TNDIAti 'Vegetable Piles Remedy, is %domes
Mb
tic pMpardtion, which has beau uscdwithen
tire Success for many years. Ileitis an internal
rued icine,it haSs s decOrsipreibtenee 'Ter outviatill
appliiatidatiochich arebut ptlliatieei add not cu.
noise's. mhdicine dots Upon , the diseased
ParisrProdusigg healthy action , and a ptirmasent
noc—srut.cd,sce srdiadirr,ou Wimp TIM *O.
nit, ,
, , .
•
1.7801 d. w holes aleoe and retail, by ,Rowewn &
WALifOlf, Ilfripiletornolo Market street,
and by 8. H. DISEHLM, Gettyclito pi Wm. Bit.
ringer, A Woodmen )i Laney &I Riley, Oxtoni, and
J. Cooper, Franklin ip. ; 1iku1t.8,147.4y
eneitetrti Ceirrer Thee oft.
A targelot of !RIME BACON * POO'
!_X trimmid ßaw ' Sides
and ffliatflders, just received and for sale
very low et STEVE/IEI9We.
Mai 20,. 1848.
IDEA NUTS,' riLnEwirs;
MONDS, tr.e., of the but quatiti
to bellid at the Confeetion'ary of
• • C. WEAVER.
CHOI% BOOKS AND STATION
ERY, of all kinds, constantly on hand
aid for sale, at the lowest price*, at the
Book and Staticinery Store or
10. ' El, H. (ULM
tA!) ) A (t1.1:11
PUBLC SALM.
HE WILL OFFEN A CERTAIN
LS T.I BLISII•TU'EA*T.
BURNT OUT,
BUT AT IT AGAIN!
PAINTING,
rift TIE subsferiber takes this method of
j informing his friends and the public,
that he is aol located in the Alley between
North Washington and Carlisle streets, im
mediately in the rear of D. Middleeeff's
Store, where he will be prepared, as here-
Wore, to do all kinds of
Coach, Cloth, Sr. Sign Painting.
7CARRIAGE REPAIRING done
at abort scilice t sad on rearonable StintWl
fur which Country 'Produce will be taken.
The inlweriber ie. thankful for pant fs4
yore, and hopes. by attention.to business,
and a desire so please, to merit end re.
goitre a continuance of public,patronage.
J. G. FREY. ,
Gettyatium. May B.—if - ,
G ETTYSBURG FOUNDRY
6111.1CHLIVE SHOP.
VI HE subscriber regretfully iVorms
his 'friends and the pdbiic genprally
that he still eontitines to ant* on' the
FOUNDRY B BlNESB.frielftts britutth
es, at his old establishment, in the. Western
partol Geuysburg, where he haseoustandy
on hand all eur4 of
igiaLbbLIPAL72.2IO
such as Kettles, Pots, Ovens, Skill.tts
Pans, Griddles, dm, of all . ' aims ; also:
sTovEs et every size and variety, inclu
ding Common, Parlor,Air-tight und Cook
ing Stoves—among them the Car-famed
To Farmers be would eV, ho has on
hand an excellent assortment of
Threshing JPlinehines,
Hovey's celebrated Strawentiers, the re
nowned Seyley Plows F. also Woodcock's
and WitlierunN ; also 'Nonni, Cuiters,
Shares, &c,
BLACKSJIIIIIING is carried on in
its different branches, by the best of work
men.
ILThe subscriber has also opined a
1300'1' & SiIi1011f:
Shop in the South end 'ofthe
Froundry Building, where, with good work
men end excellent materials, the whitest
fits and best wotk will be made. Isn"'Lli
dies will be waited on at their residence:
All of the above mentioned articles will
he furnished as.chesp, for Cash or country
Produce, as they can be had any where.
else. All orders will be promptly attend- ,
ed to.
itry.Repairing, of all kinds, dope at . ilte
al►Or►3at 136dd).
T. WARREN.
Gettysburg, May 6.1848.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
To the Free and I nde pe' n dent Foiers of
Atkins '
T the earnest sOlielfatiOri: . of many:
AL Wends, I mit induced otter
self as an Independent candidate for RE
GIS'VER 4 ItEC9RDER of Adams
county. Should I be elected, I Blind feel
under many obligainns to the public, and
shall endeavor to discharge the dut ies of
the ollice to the best of my ability.
'WM. F. WALTER.
Suaban tp., April 7, . .
SiIERIFFAL TV!
FELLOW CrrtzEss :--;.At the earnest fe
licitation of a number pf my friends, I of.'
fer myself.. an INDEPENDENT CA r -
DI DATE for the office of Sheriff of Ad
ams County, and respectfully 'illicit Your
suffrage.. Should be elected, I predge
my best efforts to the discharge of the dui
ties of the office. JON AS 'RO'FII.
Menallen township, June U, 1948.
SIIERIFFALTY.
To the Free 11 . 711 ni the Independmt frnr
Jere of Alone, County.
NELLOW re
folly propose myself toyonr c on '
e*
oration as an independent Candidate for
the Offu:n ef SHERIPArat die heti 016
ral election, in. October next.' should Ibe
so fortunate as so obtain a majority of your
suffrages, I pledge MySilf to dioceirge the
duties of said office With promptness, and
to the Wet of my ability. , '
• JACOB WINTERODE. '
Germany tp. Jails 16,1846....5a
SitinarrAVlT.:,
FELLow Crime:Nick ,a—Eneouragqd by
numerates friends, I herebY annolume mY
self a candidate for the Sheritralty at the
ensuing elaction. pledging my t aelf, itelect
ed, to discharge the duties iirdintionim the
best of my ji4gement mid AM?.
WILLIAM FICKES.
Reading townitip, June It s , 18i8.-rte
OBSTRIICTIONN OF THE, L,IVER, 4
PLA1141"; DR HASEX'S
011.3 COM •
AND SILVER PILLS.—Oot of the "th
and oaf' disonkra which ail tits tritium *lSt&
rying mankidd to their. final , doom, .mcortr than
one-ball aristr from obstruetiop• (11 the [0ct.....
This important .origan, whisk is trfiegithy t ndir
tion. secretes the Mad and blood. I,ut If inlet to,
perform its proper functions, exemir urbilious
matter acetnnulatew.-Aut WM* dirt principle 6
the blood continuos in the elreufiltiaw add like*
slow but malignant poison, diffuses ittp;lf througb.
out the whole system, finally givlug rise toaopto
dreadful milady. It orgy
h rpak out 14,tbe form
of some diugeroMi Fetter or Liter Complaint,
,Janndice. or Rheotnatiim. or Setolisla. or tome . '
'prevailing kidderttic 1 - 111 fine ; a mottild stite Of
the liver. stomach; and
.howabijits did steak muse,
which purdisposes the slather. ,to pyefy eissa,of
disease. • „ •
. •
GD'tit* tit* Str.itx Piaui „
are
known to be the ngost excelleut .re, afidx,iti the
world to* Ming the' liver' to did liercOrminee of
ha proper funetigns, and to cleartee4Mit the strw
math and boweleall viscid tad putrid matter.—
Were Dc. tiaiperaiqvilLys, marled to wtlin
toms of sicknesit, or omega of bite ateegp_rehend:.
_
ed, a vast amount of parrermy aspaspAre,prilvesit:
ed, and many lives saved, who otheiwiselkrup
the use of had • iiialieines, would prethattirely
tb , the grave. 1. 'l. •
As there are etany'bid,pills in Market, the pub.
lit should , bear• in mind;that unless Dr. 11'1140
name is on, the label nfierb , bon,.they cannot be
genuine, and that ttr2i are only for pi by the ap•
pointed agent, e 4MuEL lt - litt (t, In
tiettyabarg, and at 1)r: Wilsey's o ee, No. '2
'Cairlientit Street, litewAlottlr, Price, only 25
`cents pa hex; containing both the bold and kill
.
June 20, 184,18.-2 m
GLOVES AND STOCKINGS,
lIAVE one Of thbbest assortments of
'X Wove. and Stockings (just from the
city) everoWeredin this 'Borough, If you
don't ',relieve it, call and be coovi need ; and
the beauty ,of the matter is, they will be
Nold almost for nothing.
J. L. SCHICK.
11-11 k WATCHES, of all kinds,
will be cleaned and repaired, at the
rimiest notice, at FRAY,Eltiti Clock
Watch Eatablieluneut,in Gettysburg.
July 10. OM • I
GREAT BUSTIFICATION OF
STEAM WORM I
and Engineer seriously Wounded!
BE it known to the world, that the fin
derslgned has obtained Letters Pa
tent for an -.,
Improved Machine for flailing and Clean.
irtg'Clover
which, for thoroughly performtikim work,
in a speedy manner, inupaeade ah 7 thing
that has over. been presented to the public.
In order to prcrdhce a machine that will
meet the wants of the community in every
respect, the Patentee has for several years
'applied hiintelfstllligently fo' the task, and
is , now enabled . to itirer a machine worthy
of their oonaiderption..
This machlhe has only been in opera
tion dttruig the last season, in eumberhmtle
York , and Adams counties, and has given
entire aatisfaction. It is a neat, portable •
Lachine, only Weigbing' about 400 lbe:
and of light draught, and can Itell , and ellenrr
with ease four loids of eldventeed per dayi
or one load inf s oolsoire. It eat be etteri
rated into a common windmill In it Lb.
ment's time. Persons desiring' to puii ,
chase rights can seethe inscribe by; kill.'
ing at my residence in•latim township,'
Adams county. 'Owners -i d
would find it to (heti advantage to give me
a call.
hilundreds of certificates eau , be given of
its utility, and the sidisfactory manner this
it hulls and akin. cloverseed, apd eleo .
tiinotlik reed, but - If dieni it finly beiesit
ry to rofer to a few individuals at Whole
barns the machine has - been exhibited tad
Tully sestek .
HUNTS APIIISW VP. LAlrilltolll,ll
WElwee, (Imp, Deardorff, Esq.(
Donjandro ,
J. E. Wiorman, Esq., Akashi= Livingston,
John Rafferispergsr, Vsnislo3ariasr, '
nsbastian fddtraD. Crrui /abort.
7'yrorit tp. Frog&lin tp,
John 11611 n, DMA '
John Niksly, Chores Smith,
John lAhnino, A z Alointsisauuk Vet. ,
AMON MOTS. • ,« ' Afriaban tp.
frud l ow.
Abrohinn'Kriti, ' ,Win.l4l4h6nnY•
Abiobom Bighorn; , ; Bra . doig tp.
Joules Cunningtunti, ' Jahn "niftti
WineWulan7, l ,
Abraham ,Wartil r itt. it ricks";
• 0 E , mtgptiEF, :s
May ON 1844Lff • ,4
3a]..lut:lo - iickis,•••
fINHE'
edgmente to the public der the libend'
and steady patronage with which' has
been favored' ter soetier ofUyeeri, *WI*
hpeetfully announce. Oar he tkee just yrs
ceived i Hie eitabliatted itand in
phemberiberg street; a large end -fresh
• inirrLv or • ' ; '
DRUGS ItzpietNEs , ;-
Ipaataitratopigazwic o ,
raintstvqpidi;Rytoutri.
and every.veriety of addles 11111filll7filithid
in a Drug store, to which he 'kilos the
attendee' of the'fiublir, irltk i areitrideei that
they wilt be furaished*UtuLnuittroastuot
able prices.
S. H. BUEIILER.
Gettysburg, June 4, ISO. :
Decidedly the 4 heapest Gag &
Iti ' ,Toviiii 1 , ,
'im subseriber• respectfully, invilea
I the public to cell oind Axe:nine *
ASeORTMENT, or ~ , i
NEW . FANCY NOW ' '.7
)
consisting of•lfendkeielliefsv Ribbing. Ps ,
per, Alutelin t s„ . ,Wcinud, Iliigdipg,,Bpsrls.
Neetlie•worked ,Coll
WO a Cravats, ~• ti
viriety,l,Spool. ?nun s (all 4 ' , . ; ,)
C o
Partici tol P
l . aCicet= ' ka, ,- .".
Gloves; (thrigiesniiit Uinta I„,' .`rtinedi ,
Mitts, Hose, lrapes, IV,h,lini, 7,.. Stud' '
Pear and kgate Banking. add ',. • k I''.
," n'
cy Net, Bishop Lawns, Bohln :" , •' •
ging sad Laois, Pins and Needlei.4il g
1 (lotion. Mixed. Cotton 'Yuen. , Wedding,
Black Gimps and Fringes, Green fhiritHe
Veils, , Failey' Bilk Ties; Wooden 'Molds,
!cotton Laps, Steel Pens, (Witte 114441)
&e., itt. , , ' •
Let it be borne a llitfinin4lhat' 'On: i
hove article* livill,be disposed. a 4
five per etni. cheaper than ever, po .
Call and examine far yourselesti, nod's '
wal
,consisted, ,- . • .- ' • , ••, •• 1. —0 1l•
• 'APvil. 7.• •:. • • -Li:Lir: SCHICK. ,::
Arturi Ick.lto
r y. vtanaersoot,
' • •sagoilex,olllll2et; ~ ! ,
AsESPEClTNULti'laforteo , The Pitt.
Ammar Getty/be rip end ,vieinity that
e i prepared to pectoral etery operation
ittipermining to, hie, , Proceed" otich,.ast
pleantring‘ Oleg,. , phigging,lind! inserting
aconh, from a ids& tootlrto ofelt set. An
experienne of more ,sliettieverfe , yeare in
the ProftweioLiwtruste NV noble him to
, • tote to *oink. estiefeetion ,or thole
,• homey Tielrhie seevioee. ~A ll work will
warranted.:.. rot .111e.giteosef residence
thiquimeotbeetere•ofifienieel Falineetock.
Refersooo 4* riletteetroUy made to the fol
lowing,lpteilemetot , I ;\ .' . .
'' , Se! - Dr. Sethliselm fgev. Prof. Boni/hot,
" 1 ' Wo°l'l°s'44ll ri , IVO ) . r
Prot. 11. no • „ B r a; . oprhad,
' pr.P. IC tbi , rtot. M. .15toiver,
opitibit '. Octi. trlB4l-:—:i y ' '
INVICIMI.II6IIHY,
.4118.44 41 81,1 0 41 ,;
irk FFlCE.in'the S. - 11",. comer of the
Ppblic Spare,. otio,door ;Wel4 of G.
Arndlire ThiMinlY •ticcUPied• as a
Law Office by John M'Conaughy,,,deu'd.
He solicits, and bx.prditiitt and faithful at
tdatioft hufinem his pr t efession t it will
be hill tntleavOf tti 'merit, copfidelice and
patronage. : •
i lryriDl:lit'oottAuoug will also attend
proinptly to all business entrusted to him
as Joni ind 'Solicitor for Palenti and
Pertsions. He has made arrangements,
tarongh which he can furnish very desira
ble faeilities to applicants, and entirely re
lieve theta from the necessity of a journey'
to, Washington, on application to him per
sonally or by letter 4
Gettysburg, April 2.—lf
ALEX. It. STIEVENbON,
TTOR NE Y AT LA
OFFICE in the Centre Sqnnt.e, North
of the Court-house, between Btuith's
,and Stevenson's corners.
Gettysburg, Pa. •
Jewelry, W ateh-G uards,
WATCH Oltaihs,', Keys, Speen]Oes
&c. &c. can always be had at the
Clock dr, Watch 'Establishment of
, oa r .hioaabitriotiaigao
sU hand and for sate,: lo; of 7).avet
ing Bags and asslods: very handy .
q 4 ghWpl J,16. sem&
COLLEGE OF • HEALIV•
207 Main et tett, Scald, N. Y:,
R. G. C. VAIJOHICS Vegetabl nt
eUtloeip .
F) tic Mixture, eelebraued mediehi el
mntle
GREAT CURES IN ALL DISEASES*
is now introduced into this seetten. Ittit
limits of an advertisement will pot permit an 6S.
tended notice of Ibis remedy; wo have only to
say it has for its agents in the Y. Stites and Caw !
sidas a large htimber of educated
MEDICAL 'PRACTITIONERS
in high phgeisional standing, *ha make a gone
mil mar of itoin their practice in the fallowing
thiamin: •
. , . DROPSY, .GRAVEL,
and diseases of the Urinary Organs, Piles end ill
b
diseases of et blood, derangements of this Liver '
Ise., anthi ll altered diseases of the system. It is'
partieblarl tetinested that all who• .m 111401400
the use of this article, Of . 010 41fairst information
respecting It,. . .
WILL OBTAIN A PAMPHLET
432 pws, vsjach,Ageats whose ponies *reboil:lv y
eve/ sway. Tlari liocat trash, ‘ L ip t in,
ialNiptliipl i oc,coxplalos peculier pro
Portteb 0:414 -414 e% add !also • ilia disailniA , ,
has been used for over dill, coustry anti Forgo
the taut years with Shelf' perferioeflbet:. Over
iritges 01%44017 . DM:a able higlsest quarter* ails=
he found With •
NAMES, PLACE'S •AND DATES,
irtfieirteri toe written id by limy otir impel:mud. soot
the wiles will imporer,poet paid cow to unteitiorso
griter ortleOlier mod
ASK, FOR THF, PAMPHLET;
'se oft biliintidelepittopleletbre ever been seii. Teo
.Gridinee• of 'the port* of tbie medielne over ill
dime**, le Ii irsotetel by persons of will knows,
euendlit f 6 Node"; ' •
Pot 'Oil 16 Won- OW 12 or.: bonitos. Prieto .02
for So 0114111 Mt 12' dat a tee larger being tiiir
theariel.levity:tittle bee
' • 'O. VAUGHN"
ikrltteinlaii The dirMetinne, &e. S. pa mpblet, p.
98, Pretimled by 4 Dr. G. C.l augbn, sod at
ltieipul eltlee,'lßP Main street, Buffalo, N. T.
Mete decrigedtO site of tide article xxci.veiv ass
t3Silisieia, Newt Yort, and corner of Elwell WI
Walibinitbn, Salem, Man and by all Droltriat,
tbroagboutible e.Sentry and Canada.
ICrAtios*l4..-13. H. BUEHLER. Oettyabtrlt I.
JACOB. MARTIN, New Oxford; WM. WOLF,
Ewa ; WM. BERLIN, Hanover ; JOSEPH'
R. HENRY, Abbottstown.
March/1, lil4B'.—.ly
: THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS IN
Cabinet Furniture !
•
'RESPECTFULLY informable friends
and the public generally that he
"continues to keep on hand, at his Cab , '
Inc-making Eitablishment, iu East York.
street, Gettysburg. Pa., a large assortment
of *Blinds of CABINET •
1 44 418 1 1trt r itet
SUCH AS
Mahagany, Cherry and Maple II V=
R USi Merin and Fancy, French
hity-PrerithDS7'Ed DS;
Centre, Dining it Brealfart
TABLES. Cup-boards,
Worketaruis i Candlertands, iliett
As. swrfurniture is manufeetured br
Myself for regular customers, arid nal for
ditalion purposes, the public may rely tip
int its being. what it purports tube, offash
Ipnabla style, and beat material and work
manship.
lionsekeeneriand others, desiring new
and l, 0001) Furniture, will do well to give
me Stall before purchasing olsc where.
eOFFINS made to order, st
time'. GEO. 11. SWOPE. •
ll3euysbu r Feb. 18, 1848.—if
NEWS! NEWS! NEWS!
Cp-rartnership in the Cabinet
,:Mflkinb Busine!-s.
eubecribere have entered inter
AL Partnership in the Cabinet-making
baldness, st the old stand of Henry (10.
lach,:in Booth Baltimore street,.opposite
Winebrenner's Tannery—w here they Will
always have on hand, and be prepared to
make, to order,
S►ideboarda, Secretaries, Dressing By
reatts, 7'reks, liedsteads. Wash,
Work and Candle-stands,
and, in elmrt, every article belongtng to.
the above business. They will also have
on hand CHAIRS of all varieties. •
ocrAll orders for COFFINS attended
to with the utmost promptness. '
The subseribers assure the publiC; that;
all work purchased of them will be of die
neatest and mostdurable ch araeter. They
superintend themselves the conetreetion
ofevery article, thus being assured that both
material and workmanship "can't be best,'.'.
Their terms are exceedingly reasonable,
as may bu learned by giving them a call.
*3-Country roduce taken in exchange
for work. ' HENRY 0A It LAC H,
DANIEL TRIMMER.
Gettysburg, .Jun. 28.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL:.
•
faCHICK has just returned from away, ,e
of Philadelphia, with an • •• • t •
Exult:mitre ASSORTMST
New and Fashionable Goode"
.111iich lie will sell ,
ell E A PlAt 'MAN' EirEllte• •
to a certainty. This he will Orove
satisfaction of any who may catt.
Gettysburg, April 7, 1818.-- , ,
CAP & LETTER PAPER, of 641;04. ;
ful quality, for sale at
April 7.—tf J. L. SCILICIPL,
AT TEE VARIETY SWORD.
In Baltimore Street, Citilysbufg," 1
(11_ AN he purchased, us cheap alk miy,
~
vbe expected, Steel Bead Reticules : ,
and Purses, 'Beads and Clasps. PlirstlL -,
Twist, Scissors, Thimbles. Uhenils.Flow
ers, Cords, Worsted and Worsted Antonini,'
Card Boards, Coinbs, Silk Canvassi, Lille:`;
White, Cologne. Hair. Oil, IlePt4ll l . i
Tooth Brushes, Hooks and Eyes, .
Lace and Carpet Binding, Ingethim W 1 4 ., •
assortment of JEWIELRIC. ' ,
April 7.1848.-1
EnpJn MERY, ANW
ARTICLES, TOYS,